davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05

Notice Is hereby givep that the under
signed administrator OF the >;a'e OF VIM
l.. Embree. deceased. will make final set
:i-nent 81 hi accounts with said estate -
such administrators At the next term of the
PROBATE court of petti> county, Missouri,
t. he holden aJ SedalIa in sa;d county, on
the OH day ri MAY, \. d. 1SS-
JoHN G.. RI>SLER,
i-s2w4t Administrator
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05

From Rheumatic Suferer-,Jan. 1879.
Bergen, New jersey.
have used St Jacobs Oil and il cured
me of rheumatism after a few days aI.Vil-
cation. AUGUSTUS PRICE.
From Same Years Later.
2l2l = 9Th ~, Jersey city, Nj, Oct. %. l~Si.
I cannot add more tn the praise Of -.
Jacobs Oil than my testimony seven years
ago. IL cured me. AUGUSTUS PRICE.
From Rheumatic Sufferer, Sept. 1880.
Union Catholic Library Association, 2Ji
Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill. !
One bottle of ~ Jacobs Oil cured me Ok
rheumatism, which gave me great pain.
JAMES A. CONLAN, JR., Librarian.
From Same 6 Years Later.
lSi Huron ~, Chicago, III, October Is, 1886.
can only repeat my former testimony
20 the merits Of -. Jacobs Oil, ucured Lie
ola severe case of rheumatism.
JAMES A. CONAN, JR.
from a II. r.. OfficiaI-January, 1882.
Office of " VI f. < ". X. K. Co. 1871
Two months ago htd rheumatism IN
nv right arm from shoulder To- wrist, and
could nos raise il without eXCruCjGiiuS
pain. Before the second bottle "f ~. Ja'
CObs Oil Was u~.-d my avn WAS well
CIV. WARD. Diy'u. Pass. Agent.
rom Same Years Later.
Is West -. New York. NY. Nov ~. ISL.
Referring 10 clipping from N.l.fet'a1,'s1
which gives an account Of my case, e =
Will ~. of ANY Srryire TO ypu | shall DC
pleased. -. Js,DIs Oil cured me.
c. Y. \. WARD, Diy'n. Pass. agent
TIE CHARLES A.VOGELER co. Baltimore MI
aJ-iE y.gvDHs Us.SG ~. .Err06s OIL a. Irt
Str- IDfci carr S-iH bg o'itGiiG a tIr1"'lIi J'fhp
md kSt.Ty 81 thar C,.,t, rtC,tre ADEI' = FIRE..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
SJAcoBS OIL,
FOR PAINS-RHEUMATIC.

ESArer a lapse Of VeGrs StGtenleHis c5sfr"jr9
M eTieacy Of 81. JdeO6s OF and as pcra'C.,ei
cures ere gireg be'OIr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETT LEMENT
Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed, administrator de boniS non of the
estate OF +. ". Brown, deceased, viii make
hnai settlement of MS accounts with said
estate as such administrator, at the next
term OF the probate court OF Pettis county,
Missouri, to be holden at city OF Sedslia,
in said county, on the
9TH DAY OF MAY, A. ID. 1887
S-29w4t. F. HOUSTON,
Administrators de bonis non.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
THE ORDER OF DEATH.
sheriff Of Cook County Gets the
Auarchists' Death Warrant.

sheriff Of Cook County Gets the
Asarchists' Death warrant.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 24.-The
death order TO the sheriff Of Cook
county In the Anarchist case va,
handed down by the Supreme Cour'
this morning, and reached Sheriff
Ms,son later in tho day. The follow
ing is the order;
"At a term OF the Supreme Court be'
gun and held at Ottawa on the Oh
day OF September, In the year oil our
Lord, 1857, within and for the north.
ern grand division Of the state Of Illi'
nois. Present, Ber iamin r Sheldon,
chief Justice; John NJ. Heath, Justice I;
John ii. Mulkey, iusticej John scho.
field, Justice Simon r. Hope, Justice ;
Alfred M. Craig, Justice; Ben njamin Il.
Magruder, justice; George Hunt, al.
torney general; l.. Morrissey, sheriff
Alfred II, TAYLOR, clerk. Wednesday,
September l4h. present q iull bench
except Justice Scott,
"Be II remembered, 10 wit On the
l4th day Of September, A. ID. 1887,
the came being one Of tho regular
days Of taid term Of court, the follow.
Ing proceedings we're by said court
held aud entered on record, TO wit:
August sples, Michael Sohwab, Sam'
uel Fielder, Albert X Pirsonr, Adolph
Fifchtr, George Engel, Louis Lingg
and O. car Neebe Va. the People oi the
State Of Illinois. Error 10 Criminal
Court Of Cook county. In this day
came again tho said parties, the court
having diligently examined and In
spected we'll the record and proceed
ings fforesaid, a. tie matters aud
things being sssigaed To- error,
sid being not suiliciently advised
Of and concerning the premises,
for that II appears 10 the court now
here that neither In the record and
proce, Ill r. Aforesaid, nor In the rem
dilion Of the judgment Aforesaid, u
there any thing erroneous, vic,ous ol
detective, ana that the record In NJ
eTror. Tner, fore, II Ia conLidtIed b.
the cnu thai ,hs judgment aioreta,
be tlhfmgd IN ah thing, 40 10 eacl
and evary Of all taid plaintiff i
error, and staud in full force and a
fec', Notwithstanding the said mat
iefs and things therein ats sgnec
for error, aud Il 10 fur
ther ordered by tho oouri
that the lilh day Of November, A. ID.
1887, be and the ssme is hereby hxed
as the time when the sentence OF death,
pronounced upon tsld plaintiffs In
error, August spies, Michael Ach wAb,
Samuel Fieljen, Albert X. Parsons
Adolph Fischer, George Engol and
Louis Linsg, by the Criminal CourI
OF Cook county, III, thAll be tIe
cutod and Il 10 further ordered by
the court that tho shsr1 Of OoOl
county, H., be and hs Ia hereby on
deI6d and directed b carry into ,xe
cution the srn,once by the Crlnina
Court Of Cook county, ILL.,, Of the do
iendants.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
The sise n, wynse. Ark .

NhFstAah W NHs
Hn.MNA, AK, september "a
Mesger information was received here
today concerning n disastrous fire that
occurred a, wynne, a station on the
N. Louis, Iron Mountain and South.
srn road. This morning quite early
Are Was seen In one Of the frame
buildings lyirg aong tho track. The
alarm was quickly given, but ow ng
10 the earliness Of the hour and lack
OF facility Tor eItlugulshlng the Gre
the flames communicated with sur.
rounding buildings and burned up
nine stores, with contents, aud also
the telegraph tfiice. The telegraph
operator was forced 20 tap the wire
aud open up his Office In = asld near
by. Mos, Of the towi was burned
down. The cause and amount Of loss
aud particulars cannot be ascertained,
as the 10 osraph Office WAS destroy sd
and the Instruments injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
the stratetic rail wey link In the sys.
TENS of Bavaria, Wurtembers, Baden
and Heese.
Mr.. o'BRIEN skNrENoED.
He Appeals From the Judgment
Gets Hail.

He Appeals from the iuuHmens
sets Hail.
CoRK, September 24.-The trial OF
Mr.. William O'Brien, urdsr the
crimes act, which WAS commenced at
Mitchtls,ovn yesterday, was con.
clud.d today. The accused was found
guilty and sentenced to three months
imprisonment. Notice Of appeal from
the jadgmeat OF the court was given.
Immt distely after sentence had
been pronounced against Mr.. O'Brien
on the first charge, he was placed on
trial ON the second charge. This was
Of the same nature a. the other. Upon
this he was also found guilty, aud
was sentenced to three months' Inn
prisoument, the term To be concurrent
wi h tho other. Mr.. 0'Bhen appeal, d
from both Judgments, and was lib
Grated on bail.
Mr. 0'Brien, when he emerged from
the courtroom after tho lrial, was 70.
ceived with an ovation by q large
crowd which had assembled to ttstiiy
their approval OF his clurse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
Another Proposi,ios.

NASHVILLE, IKSS., September "a
Col. Josiah Patterson publishes q card
In tho American tomorrow stating
that ai the expiration Of thirty day
BIed by Law tho Tennessee MidlAnd
Railway Company will submit an.
other proposition 70 Davidson county
for q subscription. Under the terms
OF this proposition none Of the $500.
600 IL 10 be- paid ,X'spl ~ the road la
built east from NASHVILLE. Tho road
from Nashville 10 Memphis Ia nov
considered assured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25

Il IL the intention OF Oommlsaioner
Miller. OF the Iaternal Revenue Bu.
reau, TO transmit TO Congress the 70.
snlts ol the invest cation he is about
TO make into the purity Of the differ.
ent brands oi beer. II delelsriou.
adulters,ions are revealed, ihe Com
missioner will suggest that Congrea.
confer power upon the Buresu 10 pre-
vent tho making Of impure beer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
CHARLES q. CAsn.

uis Death ~ aues,ios OF OaIy y
ktlOrs Time.
A fpecial dispatch TO tho ArrhAL
from Forrest City, Ark, at " O'Clock
lstt night, says: "Charley cash la
sinking rapidly. Dr.. Cumming, his
attending physlcian, says his death is
only q que,tion Of q very shorl time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25

strike, the number Of persons who
actually participated In tbs strike, the
duration OF the strike, the loss oil the
employees and that Of the employers,
etc. The collection Of the data Tor
this macs Of information has been q
large Job, but the work upon IL Is so
far completed now ss to authcriS, the
ststement that It will be ready within
ak weeks for presentation to the
Secretary Of the Interior. IL will be
printed and ready for distribution by
the commencement Of the session.
BONDS PURcHAssD.
The sggregate amount OF bonds pur-
chased by the Treasury today was
81, 900, $50. including $622,8o0 iours
and $l,377, 700 four-snd a-halfs. New
York sold $685., $50; Philadelphia,
Sl5,450; Washington, $29, 100; Boston,
S992, 900; Williamspoft, Pa, 500 OO0
Pittsburg, 10000; Portland, Ne, tsO,-
600; Topeka, Kss $4,000. The OF.
fers from other cities were OF small
amounts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
Democrats mass mes,iss

IUEA, MI@,, September "a. The
Democrats Of this county held a mas
meeting today, at Burnt mills, near
here, and nominated Thomss Acres
iir the NEXT Legls atuie, sgaintt NJ. +.
Harrison, the present Wheeler cAndi.
date.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
DEMOCRACY IN ONO.

From Ohio there come good reports
ri the condition Of the Democratic
party there. Thomas T. Powell, the
Democratic candidate for Go sernor, Il
At pr, sent In this city. In answer 10
the question a. 10 what the OHIO Dem.
ocTais think Of the standardization, he
said: "You saw what We said In our
platform, and II we had,to do II over
fgAin We would make II very much
more emphatic. The parry is thor.
ouehiy united, moro 30, perhape, than
for many years. The man who has
done more than all others 10 bring
abou, tits uliJn u Gov. Foraker
hrst, by his insults 10 the President,
and, secondly, by his insults 10 the
men composing the party In the
State.
IThe discussion Of the tariff will
enter lsTgsiy iuto the oamp.igu, and
the Dsmocratic position On that
question will & We them many votes.
ihe position OF the party, ~ set forth
IN the platform, Ia slnply this: We
bells We Ii is wrong for toe heg1veInment
10 sccumultte D constantly Increasing
,nTpluS. but We bslisye Il is better 10
red1cs tie turplns by reducing tho
tsIaiion on olotning and food rather
lhau by abolifliGg the tax on whisky,
We favor, then, = reduction a tns
ara and an gtius ment OF present
h eonalitiea in taxation. There arc
mshg Repuhlicans In Ohio who vii
ycte for hat platform"
rHE BUREAU on LABOR
ia At pres,nt engaged upon a worl
~hieb promists 10 be Of immense i'm
nor,enee and value. il IN 10 be de
ro'es entirely to Statistics and hislorl
SSil,Ss strikes which have occuue'
In Tho United states betEeea Januar'
i 1851 and D. csmber, 81, 1888. Their
iii be- NO fever han forty points GOV
cred @ in eSeh o., showing The nun
her her Of strik,p the number Q
ps persons displsced BY the EN-
ploymsnt Of nsS msp, the wages
pI.S,,iysd p,c, wed before and after sh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Mr.. TRENHOLM INTERVIEWED.

His First Suspicious of the Banks Ua-
soundners Aroused Last ~prlI
CINCINNATI, June 23.-HOn. w. L. Trea-
holm, Comptroller of the Currency, who
arrived here to day, was interviewed this
evening regarding the Fidelity Bank
affairs His suspicion had first
been aroused in April last,
when he discovered that the Fidelity had
reserve" accounts of eighty country
banks, and that its indebtedness to other
banks was very large. When notice of
apparent connection of the bank with the
Chicago wheat deal was first given to the
press local examiner was directed TO re-
main in Cincinnati and be ready to
set. This was done when checks were
protested in New YORK.. A receiver has
not been appointed. but will be by Tren-
holm. No de finite statement of the banks
affairs can be made until after the receiver
takes charge. The Government mad acted
soon there was tangible evidence of
wrODg-dolDg.
The sensational feature OF to days pro-
ceedings was the surrender late this alter
noon OF L. l.. Harper and b. Il. Hopkins
by their boodsmen. Desperate efforts have
been made by them tonight to get new
bondsmen, but at late hour they were un-
successful.
This evening ]. w. Wiltshire, the broker
who took the checks OF the Fidelity Bank
to Chicsgo 10 try and hold mp the market,
was also arrested, charged with aidiag in
the willful and unlawful misapplicatiOn of
the funds OF the bank. He gave bonds in
SIS 000.
LateT-Hsrper and Hopkins, being I'M.
able to find bondsnen, were taken to jail
about IL o'clock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
THE EGYPTrAS wRANGLE.
England Worried Over Russia and
Frances Opposition.

LONDON, June 24-The cohesion OF
France and Russia, in opposing the rati6.
cation of highlands treaty with Turkey
regarding the future administration of
Egyptian affairs, is rapidly assuming a
menacing aspect and the Cabinet is much
perturbed thereat. As far as the public
are aware, the situation, in respect of Rus
sia's and Frances opposition, England's
obstinate adherence TO her original posi-
tion, and Turkeys waVering between the
signing of the convention aud deferring to
Russia's protests has undergone no change;
but the hurriedly summoned Cabinet
meeting, at which were present many
ministers who had foregone engagements
entered INTO weeks ago in order to attend,
implies that the Government is in receipt
OF information of grave character. Surely
nothing that Turkey could do refuse TO
do would cause such manifest haste aud
anxiety in assembling the grave ministers
of state even had the question not been
postponed, ss far as England and Turkey
sre concerned, until after the feast OF
Bairim, which will not begin until to-mor-
row, and the public will not remain salts
fed that the pressing necessity for the
council did not arise from the Governments
conviction that war between Russia and
France, on the one side, and Turkey, and
inevitably England, is made immi-
nent by recent decisive action on the
part of the former allied powers. This
much, however, is known. Sir Henry
Drummond Wolf, through whose dlplo-
matte csjolery the treaty was brought
about, fearing that the Cabinet he repre-
sents may at the last moment fail to sup.
port him. has demanded an immediate de-
cislon of the questions he has submitted
and Lord Salisbury is in a Quaudary.
Egypt ard Ireland are the two horns
of his dilemma. In dealing with the
latter question there is no necessity for
him 10 temporize, but in managing
the former so as to secure the best possible
results. or, indeed, from the present out
look, any good results at all, ne is seeking
to gain all the time he can and induce all
the other parties concerned to commit
themselves before showing his own hand.
The Impotence of Special Commissioner
Wolff and the determined attitude OF Rus
STA and France, however, are pressing him
closely, and definite declaration OF En-
glands Intentions IN the premises can not
be much longer delayed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
A coNGREssMAN's COMPLAINT.
Postmaster Pearson, of New York,
Charged With SURPRISING PO-
Isftcal Circulars.


NEW YORK, June % Congressman w.
Bourke Cochran has created quite breeze
here in political circles. Yesterday he wrote
letter to Postmaster Pearson, who is a
Republican, charging the latter with having
suppressed q portion of his Cochran 81
campaign documents, and suggesting, mas
much as an expenditure of several hun
dred dollars for postsge stamps had been
thus rendered useless, that the amount be
made good TO him.
Postmaster Rearson replied to this letter
to-day denying that any partisan influence
bad been at work in his Ofics
in the direction named. He admitted
that one pouch of Cockrsn's circulars
obtaining tickets and posters had hot
been delivered, and enclosed q report on
the matter made by p0stofiice inspector
by Postmaster Pearsou's dirac-
ton as soon as the fact was
discovered, which was on the
18th inst. The report says that, at
the time these circulars, which num-
Der about 2,l00, were mailed, there
was large amount OF this clsss
of matter, and there were not enough
locks to fasten ali OF the pouches.
This pouch of Cookran's was, therefore,
enclosed in bag, which was tied and sent
to Station q. for delivery. As empty
pouches are sometimes sent in bags
in that way, it was sap
posed at Station G that this was
merely an empty pouch and was accord
ingly thrown into the cellar, where il lay
unnoticed till the 18th inst when the
fact that it contained circulars was dlscov-
cred.
Congressman Cochran declares that he is
not satisfied with this explanation, and
threatens to carry his complaint to Wash
iDoton
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29

make bold rush for liberty. clt I'd
way through the Sheriff's lines, ana [
to the adjacent brush, which o
reached. would afford them a secure
cape. But as they made the rush I
were met by tremendous volley, vi
killed Craig Tolliyer, Bud Tolhi
joy ToliiTer aud Hiram Cooper. II
we're all shot through the heart and d
instantly. Craig Tolliver seems to h
been general target, as he was so til
oughly riGdled rs To be scarcely RED
niZsbie. The other men of the gang
through safely, but as they approac
the brush they were met by voiley f
the outside Gordon, 8 line of men 4
toned ten or twelve feet az
sI around the town. This vole
wounded Cate Tolliver, a twelve-year1i
coy. and three others, all OF whom Va
captured except Cate TollIver, who craN.e
into the brush and escaped. The on
three also escaped, but one was Capture
afterWsrd. This brought the battle tOa
end, and the slain were gathered up @
laid out on the street, where they n,
viewed By the people and the pssseaeI
from the train.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
HE DECLINES THE HONOR.
jefferson Davis Reply to an Invitation to
Address Illinois Farmers.


Address Illinois Farmers.
DANvILLE, Ill. June 23 The following
letter was received to-day:
"BEAUvIER, Miss, June %.
Colonel Ph;cion Howard, Dsnyille. III.
''DEAR SIR-In answer to your letter OF
request by the Danvllle Farmers and Me-
chanics' Institute that l should deliver en-
address at It's fair, l reply as l did last
year. Some years ago 1 delivered an ad-
dress at the WinnebsgO County fair, and
was received with great courtesy. There |
was among friends, for my memory went
back 10 the months of June, July and
August, 1892, when. IS 8 Lieutenant upon
the staff CT Colonel Zachariah Taylor, [
was stationed at Prairie Da Chen, OF Fort
Crawford, IS il was then known, and dur
ing the memorable and historic Blackhawk
war it was my good fortune to help IN
protecting the pioneer settlers of that
country, whose descendants I spoke to
this year. Thanking the association
through you, l have only to say, as I said
last September in an open letter to Colonel
j. j.. Scharr. Of Baltimore, that 1 deny
the charges mace against me By General
William I. Sherman, IN which he
says / was foremost in encouraging the late
war. I say 10 you, my dear Colonel, that
/ did ali IN my power to prevent the late
war, and that I never looked for nor as
pired to the post of the chief or executive
of the Confederate States.
II may say that the order of the War
Department TO return the csptared flags TO
the late Confederate States was violstIon
of all known military presidents. You will
find in my history of the late war that
there were but twenty six regiments of
regular troops in the army Of the
flags captured 1t is questionable if these
twenty-six regiments captured fifty. The
flags were captured by the volunteer army
of the North, and belong to the several
StsteP, and have no right to be in the Ma
tional Capitol. Respectfully yours,
~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
A nInItitnde OF AiIment..

The ailments which sfilict the kidneys and
bladder are so numerous that merely to name
taem would OIL space far Odtruuning na
limits tubs article suffice Il 70 say, thar they
are d sth obstinate ana dangerous. To their
prev, ptton HOstetiers Stomsch Bitters is welt
sd0pted. The stimulus which IL LENDS q The
action of the kidufys when thew are lethargie
serves TO 81 uutersct Tendency IN Item to lapse,
first. intoa si0ie ut iefuiei IA Inactivity. and
aiie-esrc in'o one 90 u0sitive organic disease
which aeon destrtN - ihslr dtliCa,e integnfnenf,
= .t-.,a. 2 ne l. cd auI causes death double
pur pos s. s~Irsts - ihIs trplrenL u prOuot 8
4tiJfy a.. the idsets, snd eNpels impurities
iffii Ire hiouc y oieh beva 40 natural "htpnel
s...',- r--ra.,t thsise orgaus Cofstipstjon, bn
scusness, few s.a pre. rheumatism. ersd 1ys
rt psia are also Temedied by this meliciLo o.
thorough action and vide scope. it7
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29

Sharp that the old man had told him that
Re had fixed" the Aldermen. Those who
know Sharp best viii believe this ss char
scteristic of him. he used to spend money
with reluctance at Albany and then tell
what enormous sums he had 10 pay to get
bis bills throush. Another prominent rail-
way manipulation of legislators once said
that Sharp, by his exsggerstions OF the
sums he actually paid, made legislation
unnecessarily costly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29

LONDON, June 24.-President Cleveland
has cordially accepted the dedication TO
him Of the eulogy on Henry Ward Beecher
by DIR. Parker. OF the City Temple. In his
acceptance the President refers 10 Mr.
Beecher as MY loved and honored friend. !"
DR.. Parker will deliver the eul0gy in
Brooklyn in October next.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
HIS paws of Grace AImost Gone.

ROME, June "a The period of grace
granted DR.. McGlynD, of New York, is
about TO expire, and be has made no sign
of submissions. 1t is stated the pope will,
without further delay, excommunicate
him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29

OF course the rumer that Dana, OF the
Sun, has gone 10 Europe TO fight duel
with Pulitzer, Of the World, is absurd. He
is simply following the example OF tue
other editors who go abroad in order to let
their sDbordinates make brilliant papers in
their absence. 1t is wonderful how smart
young fellows like julius Chambers OF the
Herald, Ballard Smith, OF the World, and
Amos Cummings, of the Sun, can improve
these journals when they are untrammeled
by the presence OF proprietors, who have
personal or political obligations to make
them dull.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29

WbitelaW Reed, of the Tribune, has been
very Ill for many weeks psst with typhoid
fever. He kept the knowledge OF it from
his wife, who is in California, but the mo.
ment ne was convalescent he fastened to
Join her, and will be the first to tell her of
his complete recovery.
WILLIAM f. G.. SHASKs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
ELECTRIC BELT FREE

To introduce & ard obtain agents we VII. for
Jse Leat siEtg days. give away, tree u rlarge.
n eeca cuguiy ~ tne United sietes lfStit4d
lsNulfer Ol Ger GrEDss tst-ttras 81 sale
Nt~s.--.-f.sy t<rlf- Pre- = - rsief-ite an1
sta irittrg cure for SeTNou le1 s. N-sl ocee4
ff8is fpnS IiepG'eilef. ere s3l07 kc0a-5
SAT- Il vcfy i3sit vienna fas'iu si9 5 "a <
E.EeTREe. .vtr AGENCY, 2. o. 35x u
Bs0ckly1s X. y. 4